Your best bet is to contact the Clerk of the Court where your inmate was arraigned. Ask them for the information that you are seeking, this is all public information and they will give you exactly what you need.

You might try calling the facility and ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information. If that doesn't yield any results, you can do what lawyers do, call the clerk of the Court in the jurisdiction where he was charged and ask them for all of the information (it is all public except for the Grand Jury testimony) on his case. You can even ask for the judge's secretary, they are most

JAil time is not as simple as the charge filed against a person. There are factors such as previous criminal history or even history with brushes with the law that create a profile of character (good or bad). If there are no priors and this act can be framed as a misguided juvenile prank, he might get lucky and get off with a pre-trial intervention where he would take some sort of anger management program or some classes similar to

If you were in, then you already know the answer - "snitches get stitches"

No, not in the way you are probably picturing. You can send things that are "gifts" but in the form of what may be sent into a detention facility. [Sending a Letter](https://www.inmateaid.com/letters) with lots of photos is a great way to make an inmate's day. [Magazine subscriptions](https://www.inmateaid.com/shop/magazines) are the gift that keeps on giving, month after month all year long. Books, money and phone time are also great ways to show that you care.

It depends on the judge's orders. If there is a provision in the sentencing document that offers early release for paying the fees he owes, then not paying the fees would be the three-month penalty

It depends on a few factors. Criminal history, circumstances of the offense, injuries or damages are just some of the components in determining the length of the sentence. If we were to simply guess without knowledge of some of the factors listed above, 10 - 20 years.

Yes, the institutions provide standard issue winter-wear clothing. There are knit caps and heavy coats that get distributed when it starts getting cold.

It depends on him. If he wants to break the cycle of being incarcerated, then he will go straight. If he is too institutionalized he will keep going back. You already know this, but he is the only one that can decide, you can't do it for him.

There is no real answer. The probation officer will get to the violation when he gets around to it. There is no rhyme or reason, we can empathize with your situation, but they go on their own timetable. There is an outside chance that they will NOT violate him for lack of payment because they are mindful that jobs and money are hard to come by. Non-payment is not the worse offense they see so maybe this PO is in